Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1925 — Page 9

SATURDAY, JUNE 20,1925

TWIN BILL AT BALL PARK SUNDAY—FEATURE GOLF MEET AT RIVERSIDE

#>lues and Indians to Play DoubleHeader—Schupp Allows Only Two Hits Friday. By EDDIE ASH Three games over the week-end will end stay of the K. C. Blues at Washington Park, one conflict this afternoon, the third battle of the series, and then a double-header Sunday, first struggle at 2 o’clock. The Milwaukee Brewers will supply the visiting attraction at the Tribe lot Monday.

Bill Burwell was slated to do the Singing for the Indians this afternoon with Robertson wearing the mask. On Sunday, for the twin bill, Fitzsimmons. Henry and Schemanske will be available. The Tribesmen suffered another lacing Friday, 4 to 1, and relinquished third plane in the A. A. race o “Doc” Lavan’s crew of come-back ues. It was the second straight ■s to the K. C. boya and the fifth nsecutive defeat charged against the Indians. Hens Crowd Indians The Tribfrfilump is becoming painful as the Tribe sUps toward the second division. Even now the Toledo Hens are Just about ready to ease the Hoosiers out of fourth position. But every ball club usually has a terrific slump during a season, and ■anager Bush and the Indian pasPmers refuse to lose hope. The Blues trailed the league for a stretch, but look at them now! Carmen Hill pitched fine ball for the Indians Friday, allowing only six hits, but ragged support beat him. Also, Hill was opposed by Ferd Schupp, southpaw, on a day when Ferd was at the top of his form. Result: Schupp held the Hosiers to two hits and struck out nine men. Ferd had everything Friday and few ball clubs could have solved his stuff. Schmandt, in the second Inning, and Yoter in the ninth, were the only Indians to find a safe spot off Schupp’s offerings. In the first inning Friday Thompson walked. Kelleher sacrificed and was safe whejj Schmandt removed his foot off first base too soon after receiving Hill’s throw. Scott sacrificed and Thompson scored and Ke 1 - leher went to third while Hodapp was throwing out Stephenson. Pick got a short single and Kelleher scored. Pick “died” stealing. Schmandt Scores Clarke Clarke of the Indians opened the second stanza with a walk. Schreiber fanned and Robertson filed to McGowan. Schmandt doubled to right center, scoring Clarke. That ended the Tribe’s scoring for the day. In the fifth inning after one out Shinault was safe on Schrelber’s low throw. Schupp fanned. Thompson hit a looper to right and Clarke ■ayed the single badly, and the Bnve hopped away for three bases, Shinauft scoring. Yoter threw out Kelleher. In the final round after one out Stephenson doubled to right and scored on McGowan’s double after Pick had popped to Hodapp. Snyder flied to Clarke for the third out.

Blues Win Again

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf .. 8 0 0 I 0 Q Yoter. 3b .... 4 0 11 I 0 HoS.app.JJb”;; 4 0 0 2 5 0 Clarke, rl 3 1 0 2 O 0 Bchrelber, ss „. 3 O O 2 4 1 Robertson, c ... 2 0 0 3 2 0 Schmandt, 1b..3 6 113 O 1 Hill, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 20 "I 1 27 15 1 KANSAS CITY AB B, H' O A E Thompson, 2b.. 3 114 2 0 Kelleher lb ... 3 I 0 6 0 0 Beott. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Stephenson, rf.4 1 2 2 0 0 Pick, es 4 0 2 0 1 0 McGowan, cf ... 4 O 1 2 0 0 Bnyder. 3b .... 4 0 Q 0 3 0 Shinault. a ... 3 1 0 0 O 0 Schupp, v .... 3 O 0 2 0 0 Totals 31 ~4 ~6 27 ~6 ~0 Kansas City 200 010 001—4 Indianapolis 010 000 000—1 Two-bass hits—Schmandt. Stephenson. McGowan. Three-base hit —Thompson. Stolen base—Matthews. Sacrifices —Kelleher, Scott. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 4: Kansas City, 3. Bases on balls—Off Bchuop. 3: off Hill. 1. Struck out—By Bohupp, 0. by Hill, 3. Umpires—Finneran. Freeman and Rue. Time—l:s2. MRS. DAVID GAUT WINS United Press -.■CHICAGO, June 20.—Mrs. David Memphis, won the first Women’s Western Golf Association major tourney of the year here by defeating Mrs. Jay Cassriel of Aurora, 111., 6 and 3, in the finals.

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SUNDAY TEST

Detroit and Boston in Benefit Game on Sabbath. By Tim's Special CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 20. Massachusetts will be given its first taste of Sunday major Usague basebal’. here Sunday afternoon when the Detroit Tigers and Boston Red Sox meet on Russell Field In a benefit game for the endowment fund of the American Legion. The decision of the two clubs to stage the exhibition is considered the first step toward' big league baseball in Boston on Sundays. Back of the desire to help the Legion undoubtedly is the wfsh of major league heads to play the game as an object lesson in their campaign for Sunday baseball. While the law bars charging admission, free-will Offerings will be accepted for the Legion, SHADE BOUT Walker Signs to Meet Dave in Los Angeles. By Times Special NEW YORK, June 20.—Mickey Walker, world's welterweight charhpion, has accepted the challenge of Dave Shade for a title bout at Los Angeles, Cal., on July 21. Walker signed for the match at the office of the New York athletic commission late Friday. His acceptance of Shade's challenge will permit him to fight Harry Greb at the Polo Grounds on July 2. Walker, who had been given until June 23 to sign for the bout, was ordered to appear at the commission’s offices Friday to affix his signature to articles submitted by Jack Doyle, of the Vernon club of Los Angeles. - A. A. U. MEET Track Athletes of Central Section in Action at Chi. By United Press CHICAGO. June 20.—With a galaxy of major stars, supported by a well-balanced team, the Illinois Athletic Club ruled the heavy favorite for the Central A. A. U. track and field championships held at Stagg field this afternoon, under auspices of the Knights of Columbus. Besides deciding qlub supremacy of the Middle West, the competition will determine what athletes are to represent thiis section at the National A. A. U. championships, July 2, 3 and 4 at San Francisco.

Tribe Notes

mOHNNY KELLEHER.. K. C. infielder, was “stopped" by Hill Friday. Johnny hit safely in twentyfive consecutive games before drawing a blank against the curves of Hill. Ho nearly got an infield hit in the first inning on a bunt when he was called safe by Umpire Freeman. The play was close, but Freeman said he ruled safe because Schmandt pulled his foot off the bag too soon after receiving: the throw from Hill. Therefore Schmandt was chargred with an error, and no hit for Kelleher. Hodapp r'tde a brilliant play in the fourth inning on Pick’s bid for a hit. Johnny raced to his left, left his feet in a headlong- dive, snared the ball and, while seated on the ground, threw the runner out at first. Schreiber went back oi second in the third stanza and made a great stop and throw on Kelleher’s hopper. That was another near-hit for the veteran Johnny. In the fifth Johnny crashed one hard toward third that Yoter made a spectacular stop and throw on. Kelleher played with the Indians in 1014 and was very popular here auring those days of “long ago.” He is still active and able to smack the ball. I ri I CHMANDT’S double in the second I I inning was a looper to right center. I k-V I Yoter’s single in the ninth was a l——J solid wallop to left center. Clarke, last up in the ninth, crashed a dead liner Btraigfft back at Pitcher Schupp. Ferd couldn’t dodge or eide step, so he dropped his gloved hand to protect ha solar plexus and the ball struck the heel of hie glove and hopped out, but it vas only a short hop and Schupp grabbed tie ball, juggled it two times and then clinched it for the game-ending out. Yoter. Relig, Schreiber and Hill each fell strikeouts victims twice before the dazzling offering* of Southpaw Schupp. Catcher Emlo Krueger, sold io Cincinnati Thursday night for SIF, 000, left Friday to join the Reds. FRONK, POOL INJURED Spill at Latonia Track Smashes Up Two Jockeys. ‘ By Times Special LATONIA, Ky., June 20.—Jockey Bill Fronk sustained a broken wrist and injuries about the chest and Bill Poole a broken collar bone In a three-cornered spill In the second race at Latonia track Friday. J. Frank Maquire came through it without an injury. The event was Maguire’s first race since his leg was broken in an accident during the Churchill Downs meeting. The race was a five and a half furlong stretch, the spill occurring near the eighth pole.

Independent Baseball

The Central Cuba will play the Doucla* A. 0.8 on Sunday at Brookaide Park diamond No. 1 at 12:30. All player* report at the old meeting place on Adelaide St. at 10 a. m. Sunday. The Marlon Cardinal* will play the Southern Gray* at Five Point* Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. AH Cardinals are requested to meet at Laurel and Prespect Sts. at 1:30 p. m. The Arenal Cub* will play the Holy Trinity team at Riverside No. 2 at 3 p. m. Sunday. For games with the Cube call Riley 2013 or write Edwin Haase. 724 E. Walnut St.

COPS vs. FIREMEN IN ARENA Halstead and Webber, McMahon and Underwood Clash July 4. “Lay-dees and gentlemen, the next bout will be a boxing contest between Battling Halstead and Undertaker Webber!" Thus likely will be annouened one of the events of the first annual police and firemen's field day and patriotic celebration at the State Fairground, July 4. The contestants will be Lieut. Earl Halstead of the police motorcycle division and Eddie Webber, fireman, and formerly a prominent welterweight pugilist. Traffic Officer Patsy McMahon, once the lightweight champion of Indiana, will appear against Fireman A1 Underwood. Boxing opponents among the police are being sought for Fireman Johnny Stewart Von Ohlin and Jimmy Wicks. Among the firemen a heavyweight wrestler is being sought to match against Policemai Frank Prindle. These sporting events are to be a part of the big program that is being arranged for the Fourth of July at the Fairground by Herman F. Rikhoflf, chief of police; John J. O'Brien, chief of the fire department; Capt. Charles Sumner of the police and Battalion Chief Herbert H. Fulmer. The funds realized from the celebration will be used to defray the expervseg of entertaining the convention of the International Association of Police Chiefs which meets here for four days, beginning July 13. BENNY AGAIN! Leonard May Fight Walker, Says Brother Joie. By Times Special NEW YORK, June 20.—Benny Leonard has decided to brave the dangers of the prize ring for one more ‘last time” and will fight Mickey Walker in a welterweight championship bout some time In September, according to casual announcement by Joie Leonard, younger brother of the erstw'hile lightweight champion. ■'Brother Benny is going to put on the gloves again,” Joie gleefully told the World Friday, in a week or ten days at the most w© leave for Saratoga Springs, where Benny will start light training. “Benny Is going tc fight Walker just to prove to the fight world that he isn’t and never was afraid to meet him. When Benny broke his thumb and the original fight had to be called off, everybody said Benny was scared of Mickey.” Leonard turned In his 136-pound laurels more than six months ago, and since that time has been shadowboxing on the vaudeville stage. TWO MATCHES ENOUGH Prelim for June 25 Mat Show Dropped—Referee Question. Plans for adding a prelim bout to the wrestling show at the Broadway Theater June 25, were dropped Friday when promoters were unable to obtain the services of Hugh Mullendore. The card will consist of the first two bouts that were announced Jack Reynolds vg. Matty Matsuda ar.d Leslie Fishbaugh vs. Strangler George Lane. In eliminating the customary prelim, promoters allow-ed for more time for the windup between Reynolds and Matsuda. Matsuda, after .demanding some other referoe than Charlie Olson, has submitted a list of officials who will be satisfactory to him. The list includes Farmers Burns, Ed Steinmetz, Howard Wiggam and George South. ■ O’LEARY AT BALL PARK Veteran Walker Will Do His Stunt at Sunday Game. Dan O’Leary, veteran pedestrian, will attempt to walk around the bases at Washington Park Sunday twelve times in nine and a half minutes. O’Leary, who i£, wa’king more than usual, in preparatk n for his 100-miie jaunt in twenty-four hours in Cincinnati on June 29, In celebration of his eighty-fifth birthday, walked to Shelbyville Friday with three Ch’oF.go traveling men, James Furlong James Donovan and Charles Anderson. They made the trip of twentyseven miles from the Claypool Hotel in five hours, forty-two minutes. SHEA WINS OVER SMITH Victor to Meet Rosenberg In Bantam Title Bout July 15. By United Press EAST CHICAGO, Ind., June 20. Eddie Shea, Chicago Italian, defeated Harold Smith of the stockyards In their ten-round bout here. In preliminaries Bushy Graham beat Joe Ryder; Jack Flanagan beat Frankie Kearns, and Patsy Rocco and Davis Forbes feught a draw. Shea is to fight Charley (Phil) Rosenberg at New York July 15 for the world's bantamweight championship. CHICAGO MAT BOUTS By United Press CHICAGO, June 20.—-Frank Judson, former Harvard University wrestling coach, and Joe Stecher were matched for the feature event of the Elks wrestling card at the Coliseum here June 26. *

QAS JC WASHINGTON PARK DAI I Indianapolis vs. Kansas City MJL 1 | Double-Header Tomorrow ■"r* * First Game Called 2 P. M.

THE INT)IAHAPOLIS''TIMES ””

Boxes Milton at Fort

. ! Ray Hahn, popular lorsl lightwight boxer, is to meet Tnmmv double wind-up on the fort Her- '% Jfk risen rard next Tuesday evrnlnc. Hahn has hern nut nf the game for a time on arrnnnt nf an Inlured htrnd. hut Is now In the best nf shape to resume hit successful '*/’ j. career, ns lays claim to tbs unique distinction of nrrer having lost a decision, .and ha* win* to hi* credit

Ray Hahn Ray Hahn, popttlar local lightweight boxer. Is to meet Tommy Milton of Toledo In half of the double wtnd-up on the Fort Harrison card next Tuesday evening. Hahn has been nut of the game for a time on account of an inJared hand. but i* now in the be*t of shape to resume his successful career. He lays claim to the unique distinction of never having lost a decision, jind has wins to hi* credit over tome of the beat in hi* class.

SEVEN CREWS STRIVE ‘ FOR LAURELS MONDAY Crack College Oarsmen All Set for Hudson River Classic —Yale Triumphs Over Harvard. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 20. —Seven major varsity crews will row for the championship Monday on the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie in the second big water classic of the season.

With the exception of the “Big Three,” which may not be missed, the field includes all the important crews in the country such as Washington, the defending champions; Wisconsin, the Navy, Syracuse, Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania. Washington Favorite Washington will be backed heavily to win the championship again in spite of the rather gloomy statements that have been Issued by Rusty Callow, Washington coach. Ed Leader, former Washington coach, who Is now handling the Yaic crews, said Friday in New London that Washington ought to win, and Ed Stevens, the Harvard coach, expressed the same opinion. Long shot players probably will take a flyer on the Pennsylvania crew which is generally regarded as the big threat In the race. The Navy is the real hope of the East. Yale Downs Rival Yale showed another brilliant crew’ In winning the four-mile race from Harvard on the Thames River at New London. Friday evening. The Harvard eight was better than any Crimson crew in the past four years, but It was not good enough to last out with Yale. Harvard led for two miles until

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION , , Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 39 22 .630 St. Paul 33 27 .660 Kansas City 30 28 .617 INDIANAPOLIS 29 20 .500 Toledo 29 30 .492 Minneapolis 28 35 .444 Milwaukee 26 34 .421 Columbus 24 33 .421 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Phils.. 39 1 8 ,684iCleve, . 26 31 .466 Wash.. 37 20 .640 Detroit. 27 33 .460 Chicgo. 20 28 .60015 York 24 33 .421 8 Louis 29 33 .468!Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE „ W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N York 35 21 .0251S Loul* 28 29 .491 Pittsb. 31 23 .583 Chicago 26 33 .441 Cincin. 30 26 .636!Phi!a.. 23 32 .418 Hrklyn, 30 27 .626iBoston. 21 34 .382 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolia at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. St. Louis at. Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 030 060 000—9 16 1 Louisville 301 000 200 —6 12 1 Gearin. Bell, Skiff: Dawson. Koob, Wilkinson. Redman. St. Paul 203 210 244—18 17 1 Columbus 010 000 041 — 6 9 3 Roettger. Collins; Northrop, Reno. Russell. Bird. Minneapolis .... 020 100 000—3 11 2 Toledo 031 002 20* —8 12 0 Watson. Harris. See. Ainsmith; Lyons. Canavan, Schulte. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Loul# 410 030 100— 9 14 3 Philadelphia .. . 402 100 Wlngant, Vangritder, Gaston, Grant, Rego; Gray, Romm:-l. Cochrane. (Twelve Inning*) Washington. 010 000 310 002—7 13 4 Cleveland . . 300 020 000 000—5 11 1 __ Gregg, Ogden, Russell. Marberry, Ruel; Karr, Shaute, Sewell. (Ten Innings) Detroit 000 120 000 3—6 10 0 Boston 030 000 000 O—3 8 3 Leonard. Bassler; Ehmke, Ptdnlch. (Eleven Inning*) Chicago 000 010 011 00—3 10 1 New York . . 001 000 020 01—4 10 O Cvengro*. Schalk; Pennock, Bengough, S chang. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 100 011 101—5 10 0 Cincinnati 010 000 003—4 13 1 Greenfield, Wianer, McQuillan. Snyder; Dorohue. Wingo. Philadelphia .000 200 120—5 11 1 Chicago 010 000 120—4 11 1 Carlson. Henline; Bush. Cooper. Hartnett. Brooklyn 020 100. '003—6 14 0 Pittsburgh 001 000 62*—0 14 2 Ehrhardt. Osborn*. Taylor; Meadows. Smith. Boston 000 000 000—0 7 2 St. Louis 001 020 00*—3 4 0 Graham. Marquard. Gibson; Dickerman. O’Farrell. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby, Cards ..171 Hartnett. Cubs .... 15 lfouael. Yankees..l6iSimmons. Ath. ...11 WtUiams. Browns. 16|Cobb, Tigers .....10

Yale spurted, and there wasn’t enough left in the Crimson shell to withstand the assault.

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U. S. ARMY POLdISTS VICTORS American Team Surprises British in International Match Overseas. Bu United Press LONDON, June 20.—The American Army team today won the Hurlingham polo match against the British military four by a score of 8 to 4. The victory of the Americans was a big surprise. The English team was A 5-to-4 favorite in the betting to win. Even money was offered by some that the British officers would sweep the series. Critics favored the British team becAuse of the superiority of the British ponies and the better class of the British players who are rated as a four-goal handicap over the Americans. King George and Queen Mary were among the distinguished early arrivals at the club and royalty was well represented In the stands. FRIEDA IS HONORED Star Chicago University Athlete Gets Big Ten Medal. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 20. Harry Frieda, star weight man and football player of the University of Chicago, and member of the 1924 Olympic track team, was awarded the Big Ten Conference medal for excellence in athletics and scholarship. Each western conference school bestows this honor annually on its “smartest athlete.”

Invitational Links Event for Coffin $ t Cup—Chick Evans Drops Out Because of Illness. Chick Evans, who played this morning in the fourth annual amateur invitational golf tourney staged at Riverside and was considered almost a sure ■winner, was forced to withdraw after the first eighteen holes because of illness.

The Chicago star already had two legs on the Coffin cup and many looked for him to obtain permanent possession of the trophy at this meet. Evans to Depart Tonight It was said Evans would leave tonight for a Michigan hospital, where he is going to recuperate. Evans failed to qualify for the national open meet because of illness. Evans went out on the first nine today in 39. Resener, in the same foursome, had a 37. Tad Brown and Johnny Simpson took 4(Vs. The entry list included 124 names. A group of golfers came down from Chicago and a couple of good ones from Louisville. There was one Buffalo, N. Y., entrant. A number of Greencastle, Ind., golfers competed. Terre Haute, Lafayette, Kokomo and Crawfordsville w’ere other Indiana cities represented. The rest were local golfers. 72 Holes Eighteen holes of medal play were on the program this morning and the same number this afternoon. Thirty-six holes on Sunday will complete the tourney. The low net score on the seventy-two holes will decide the title. The meet is held under the auspices of the Riverside-Coffin Golf Club. The Riverside course, over which the entire tourney will be held, is in fine shape. Par is 71 and the course is rated rather difficult and sporty.

Ifnrrjp-T •j* - "fun I’u&e 4 ■infield ( I Waii3tnaka*V~ r ; 1^ f J <v# In jLV.rmri.jSC fQunt-iintowrv^vx.r/orrisbOßtn ; lontaVrt l C\|lv=t ~ A small section (actual size) from The Indiana page. Note the detail and the clear legible information given.

Indianapolis Times, Automobile Dept., - ,

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Many prizes will be awarded besides the cup. There will be rewards for best scores on each eighteen holes, lpw gross and low net.

Scores on First Eighteen

AT RIVERSIDE LINKS TODAY (The first total Is Bros* score, second U handicap and third total is net score.) C. Irish, 88—20—68. M. Dixon. 93—13—80. H Olson. 01—14—77. W. McCleastcr. 06—24—72. S. Ostermeyer. 115 —22—93. S. Patterson, 98—22—76. A. Osterraeyer, 01—22—69. J. Fields. 08—24 —74. R. Elvin. 80—12 —77. C. Wallace. 87—13—74. H. Divilbiss, 04—15—70. P. Flshback, 103—20—83, F. Painter, 04—12—82 . C. Young. 104—10 —85. M McGaw. 08—18—80. J. Huirhe*. 106 —18—88. E. Dallmann, 80—13—76. J Delkcr, 91—16—75. Dunwoody, 00—16 — 83. | F. Smith. 113—21—02. S. Siebert, 05 —16—79 E. Dlelrick. 95—15—80 H. Mcßridge, 103—15—00. E. Llnkhart. 103—17—84 G. Greene, 87 (no handicap). W. Beauchamp. 03—14 —70. K. Korwltz. 100 (no handicap). T. Kirk, 02 —14—78 H. Stewart, 06—14 —82. WOODWARD GETS TRIAL By Times Sptcirl LAPEL, Ind., June 20.—Dick Woodward, star pitcher of Indiana U. has left to Join the St. Louis Cardinals for a trial. Woodward made a good record with I. U. this season. i